"We all joke about him destroying the world, but this could be it," the South Africa native said.

The U.S., according to the Environmental Protection Agency, emits the second-most amount of carbon dioxide in the world, behind China. Noah explained why it may not be best for America to leave the plan that united 194 other countries in a group effort to fight climate change.

"After the Earth's temperature crosses a certain threshold we may not be able to go back," Noah said. "It's like telling your girlfriend that her friend is hot. That problem is manmade and irreversible. You can never take it back."

Noah called attention to the fact that even North Korea signed the deal and that only two countries didn't: Nicaragua and Syria.

And while Trump argued that leaving the deal helped fulfill his promise to put America — or at least cities such as Pittsburgh — first, Noah countered that there are just some things you should leave in the past.

"You can't bring back coal jobs," he said. "It may have been big back in the day, but it's not going to work now. It's like 'Baywatch.' You can't save it. It doesn't matter who you bring."

Jimmy Kimmel took his turn on ABC's "Jimmy Jimmel Live," first showing a clip of the president speaking with a large, red devil character superimposed in the background.

Explaining why so many big companies, such as ExxonMobil and Wal-mart, supported America's participation in the deal, he joked, "It turns out if climate change destroys human life on Earth, it could be bad for business."